This text explores the preoccupation of many Renaissance writers' with the inwardness and invisibility of truth. The perceived discrepancy between a person's outward appearance and inward disposition, it argues, influenced the ways in which English Renaissance dramatists and poets conceived the theatre, imagined dramatic characters and reflected upon their own creativity. Reading works by Kyd, Marlowe, Shakespeare, Jonson and Milton in conjuction with sectarian polemics, gynaecological treatises and accounts of criminal prosecutions, the author delineates unexplored connections among religious, legal, sexual and theatrical ideas of inward truth. She reveals what was at stake ethically, politically, epistemologically and theologically when a writer in early modern England appealed to the difference between external show and interior authenticity.
具體描述
讀後感
評分
評分
評分
評分
用戶評價
先讀過第四章，是由Adela Pinch那本書過來的。
评分先讀過第四章，是由Adela Pinch那本書過來的。
评分先讀過第四章，是由Adela Pinch那本書過來的。
评分先讀過第四章，是由Adela Pinch那本書過來的。
评分先讀過第四章，是由Adela Pinch那本書過來的。
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